davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13
BOOMS.

In reading of the marvellous and
Unprecedented booms of the several
towns In Alabama and Tennessee.
we become bewildered and faiL~to
comprehend the suddenness of the
matter. New towns spring into life
and wealth as if by magic and old
sleepy, dead towns wake from their
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep and assert a
superiority of location and induce
ment for investment that battles ordi
nary common sense.
Birmingham has grown and her
real estate increased in value until
the dirt is worth almost pound for
pound in gold. Northern capital
has poured in and iron furnaces has
gwen 1T an impetus that we can un-
derstand, but here comes Sheffield,
Decatur and Selma all taking on
booms that astonishes the natives,
while Gadsden is taking the infec-
ton. We can see why Chattanooga
is going forward. 1t is a Railroad
centre and manufactures are started
there on account OF Railroad compe-
tition in freights and river transpor-
tation, and her prosperity is assured,
but we surmise that much of these
other booms are inaugurated by spec
ulating money sharks.
Our people read these wonderful
accounts OF fortunes made in a day
or week and they become restless
and feel like they want to invest too.
" but slow competence is too
~; this is day of rapid
and electricity and
h in a day. The
id it is well enough
Eg of money in the
booms Will do good
rs and make times less
s re glad to see this era
TENT and progress. Let
ybe opened, blast furnaces
ities built, towns improved,
things don't forget to i'm
arm. There is where the
is made, upon which all
geans. The merchant, the
the miner, the Spectator, the
Ror, the lawyer, the mechanic, the
Mister, &C., must all be fed from
the products of the farm. 70 neg
lect this important field of industry
is to bring universal suffering to
mankind. Let the farms take on a
boom and all will prosper together.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13

We'll, darling, what was the
text = Pm not quite sure, papa,
but it sounded like, MANY are Cold,
but Few are Frozen"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13

On the 18th Cluverius, the murder
er of Lillian Madison, in Richmond,
Va, is to hang.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13

Presidents of railroads get from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year. This,
with free passes thrown in, enables
a really economical official to survive
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13
Dissolution.

The firm of Winters & Iegg is this day
dissolved by mutual consent j. r. Winters
having sold his entire interest and good will
IN the business to b. r. Legg. who will
continue the business at the old stand ]
X, Winters will proceed at once to collier
an claims due the firm and can he
iound at our old office next door to A. y.
LeaEe In his absence p. r. Leg is aus
thorized to receipt for money due The old
hrm. We desire to return our sincere
thanks to all our customers for their liberal
patronage and TO wish them one and all a
happy new year.
j. r WINTERS,
Jan. l. 1887. B. r LEGG
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

NLVNWIA-NODD OUI n I.
AT the first regular term after expiration
OF four weeks from this notice application
will be made to the Ordinary OF said coun
ty tor leave to sell TIE lands belonging to
the estate OF Harris Hutchins, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of heirs
and creditors OF said, deceased. Jan 9Th,
1887. III. FOSTER, Admir-
de h0nis non Of uAlris unichins
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13

The law cannot make man NOR
al, but it can make him dreadfully
uncomfortable when he is immoral.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13

Col. L. Q. c. Lamar, Secretary of
the Interior was married on the 9Th
inst, to Mrs. Gen. Holt, of Macon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13
Maiority f,r stocklnu

''"JVIIIl NJ sWlCAIuW- %
thus IS therefore TO give notice that said
district having adopted the stocklaN. the
same will 20 into effect and be OF force in
said district at the expiration Of six months
from this date
II VI. HAMMETT, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13

Secretary Lamar must love Geor-
gia or he wouldn't have taken such
a strong "Holt" on her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13

The public debt was reduced lit
tie over eight million dollars during
the month of December, 1886.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13

Bsg~ All kinds of legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13
Abstract from County Treasurer's Report.

fEORGIA--CoRB COUNTY

To Hon. II. NJ. Hammett Ordinary said county
Below ind my report as Treasurer OF said county,
for the fiscal year A. d. 1856. Also herewith hand
you my vouchers Tor amounts paid out during said
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13

Respectfully submitted, Jan 10th 1887.
W. X. MONTGOMERY, County Treas'r
OFFICE ORDINARY COBB CO., GA, Jan. -. 1857.
Ordered that the above be published, and that
report be filed.
H. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13

NLOhFlA NOBb OOJ MY
Enoch Faw, Executor of Fannie P.
King deceased, has in due form applied 10
the Undersigned for leave to sell certain
lands belonging to the estate OF said de,
ceased and said application will be heard
on the first Monday in February next. This
Jan. 4th, 1887.
II, NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13
Eban0zer Collepe
at Cochran Ca

THIS INSTITUTION OPENS JAN,
uary 10Th. and will close June gath 1897
Competent teachers have been employed,
Students will be prepared Tor the Junior
Glass in the leading Universities m the
State. Tuition in the Collegiate Glass
81 90 per month Board with the Princi
pal $l2 90 per month For particulars nd
dress POLICEMAN J. KING prin
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-01-13
le hand


will go = seoall club, with Ora
DIV as President. 1t will take more
than a fat old Queen to get away
with the average Atlanta citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
p1EDONIyG ms ELOPING DACGHTEh

A NEw-YORK CCNGEACToK TRACES HE couFIL 10
CAMDEN, WHERE THEY GET HIS BLESSING.
CAMDES y j., oct. - CSpocidD.-A young man. hdhl'
somely dressed and accompanied by his VIE, n young
woman whe looked seventeen secured board ABOUT
two day. ago with Mrs Alfred Bird In Sycamore-'t Inc
young man gave his name as Arinitage Maion Jr' anu
said he was from Syracuse. Last evening" whiio 'hoy
ware out middle AGED man caled and made inquiries
about the young couple. Upon learning that they were
out he said he would await their return. When Mr. ana
Mrs Malon returned, they were shown to tho parior
where the stranger was The husband stood for a mo-
ment as II paralyzcd. Then stepping into tho room ne
pnshed his wfo into tho hall. but the visitor called
" Matte" and Mrs. MalOn throw herself sopDng no hs
arns The elder man then turned ana giving MS manu-
to the husband. said Army IT'S all rlshI' anu an
satisfied" - =, ,.,, ,1
The elder gentleman yed at tho house all night ana
this morning tho three started FOR New 0rk. Inc
stranger Ia 4 NewNork contractor. Mrs Malon Is ms
daughter and her husband Is tho son or wlue MGR
chant The father had eced 10 the marriage put on
Saturday the couple were married In New orh, anu
coming 10 Philado phia remained with relative oi
Malon's until Monday. when they came to Camden NO
father had discovered where thoy were through Maon
brother who followed them to Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
GR4yD JrGr HELrMG cliaLLEs.

4 RESOLUTION THAT BLOCKS THE PROS CCIloN or
LAw-BREAKEEs Al LoNG BRANCH
A4I1-RY P.Rk. Ocf. l3.-rhc present Grand Jury of
Monmouth County on the frat day Of IT. session passed
resolution 20 the e'rci that no cases should 10 acicd
upon unless the original compliments appeared Ia tho
grand Jury room The result has been that 80 far no In
dictmeuts have been iOnnI agau-' tho proPHetors OF
the several gambling houses 1t Long Branch alih"nsh
plenty Of evidence j. ready AMI % opas 'f their owners
and manager, wll escape Last summer Robert l. DhA
ham, the proprietor OF "A small gambling establishment
ON n = north SIDE OF Broadway, near the hcach, was
forced to close his place. Iio a,,ertel that his place
would not have raiiod 1t hal not ocen Tor the
stand taken against him by the wealthy gamblers lie
secured evidence against the Pennsylvania club. the
elegant Gambling house Of which rhp DAILY Is the pro-
pretor the ocean CluD. Broadway. run bY Hul"ri
Wnitc0mbe nd game run Ia the old Mansion House
by Thomas Meal and Henry Turner Tho proprietors oi
these places were arrested ami placed under DOhus 10
await the action OF the Grand Jury now slttng ENer
since the of tho grand jurors thc Witnesses
IN these case, been dancing Attendance about ho
Grand Jury room door. but owing To tho enforcement o
there has been no evld nee gwen on "hch
true bills can be found. II Is probable That complaint
vil he made L. supreme Court Ju-tcc Parker. VINO u
urrsding At present term. Inc resolution was OF
Tered by wcll-kuOwn liquor dealer oi ocean township
OF which Long Branch forms part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
COERCION HAS 40 TERRORS.
MR.. oBRrEN PUBLISHING REPORTS OF LEAGUE
MEETINGs--JOnN BKGHTS HIIIEK Ply.

MR.. O'BRIEN PUBLISHING REPORTS or LEAGUE
MEETINGS--JOnN BRGHTS BI TER PEN
DUBLIN Oct. 13.-United IrtiIHd, William O'Brens
paper to-day publishes six columns OF reports OF various
National LEAGUE meetings and observes, This IS ho~
coercion terrOrizes the Irish"
The Inspector Genertof Constabes hasisned an order
suspendng execution o: the coroner warrants for
the arrest Inspector BrOwnrigg and others against
whom "A verdict OF murder rendered Al hltchcIs-
yesterday pending an appeA! 10 qnasA iAc hHdiAs
Of the jury.
LONDON. oct. 13.-The Scottish Liberal Association
have depued Messrs. A. L. Brown and Angus sutAer-
land members Of Parliament. to visit ireland TO assure
the people OF their sympathy
John Bright has writieu letter denonncns iealct
by Mr. Gladstone, headed "RcIncmbcr Mltchellstowui
and signed "W l.. Gladstone" Mr Bright says the
eanet shows depth OF the degradation 10 which he
Liberal party has been rapidly forced by alliance WIN
the promoters and leaders OF rebellion IN Ireland MI
GlalsOne's followers are ready 10 ADOPT any cry or
charge makes excite the passions OF Ignorant men
against the Government lie want, u suPPIdht dAI WHICH
he Is passOnaty ly labOrng lO succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
BrA~sVoaKEEs. STILL HOPEFUL

LILLE tiANffL II luI Sill AllpN -Ni' p'N'' ~
uI-HEAErENED.
Tlcrr no change yesterday In the bras-worhcis
.tthc. Each side remain, firm IN the determination TO
holI unuI the other give, Ia Military Hall Ia the
nowcry wa- crowded with men In the morning. and
la the afternoon a meeting held that va, largely
attended. Al the meeting the men expressed tho
determination 10 remain uut thcll employers came
To terms.
The manufactures, have done nothing further 10
bring about settlement III fact, they arc Whiting the
action OF the What the future course Of the men
Will be I, not positively known even by themselves.
They have received oilers of Assistance fmm the
Metal Worker section of the Central Labor Union and
this means tndt the metal woincr, la all trades VIII
strike la sympathy with the locked out brasswoihers
Ti- alo means that probably trade that Is rep
r. scented Al the Central Labor Union viii strike If 10y 30
doing th.N can force tho employ To cOucc'c the
half holiday. The picket, who aro On guard al the
factories reported mat al was qurt and ho men haI
applied for work AT John Cassidy ~ sons factory
lonr men woik all uay. but the union men said
that they "scab~' who had deserted thclI union
and If a settlement l. reached they VIII demand
the dischaIs OF Ia men. o., , ,,.u
rudnn lIalI I'm the afternoon. Thomas j. Ford the
vallung drIcgatr went from meeting To mertnG o inc
,orinu. factories and told the men that every hlhS
auucatcl 10 be moving In their favor. tomll',loicf
Innoyan was al the Metropolitan Hotel duflng the
day To "A reporter he said ,. ri
am sick and d-hraitcncd AT the conh ION of d'alr-
and " n onlv remain here unfll saturday Unless some
tLlnc like an overture to settle Is made The primers
trnuhr look upon hopeless, hut tomorrow SHALL
maL. an rrnr Ia get the Chandelier Manufacturers
ssociati,n AID their men 10 effect a compromise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
about this ruIian. The here makes no provision
his punis hmeDt
GENERAL BOULANGER ARRE
ONE RESULT OF THE CAFFAREL SCANDAL.

MINISTER FE2RONs SHORT, SHARP AND DECISIVE
ACTION.
LONDON Oct. 14.-7he Standards correspondent at
Paris announces the arrest OF General Boulanger
The arrest grew out Of the Caiarel affair.
The Council of Generals which appointed for
the purpose of trying General Cafarel the charges
preferred against him OF selling civil deco
ratons, pronounced the accused officer guilty Of
habual diShOnorable conduct. 1t decided by the
Council to place General Caarel the retired list OF
the army The decree for the execution OF the decision
will be submitted by Gcpcral Ferron. Minister of War;
TO President Grevy for his signature. General
Cafere will be deprived OF his decoration Of the
Legion of Honor. His pension granted for thirty nine
years service in the army Will be reduced from 5000
francs TO 1900 francs
General Ferron after this telegraphed TO General
Bouanger Montlucon ordering him TO return at
TO Clernont Fcrraud, his headQJarers and asking II
the words attributed TO him by the newspapers III re-
latiOn to the taiicrel affair correctly reported
The newspapers alleged that General BOulanger In
formed "A reporter that he never doubted but that the
prosecution OF General CaSrc aimed al hilDSoli.
He that he eiicd the most minu" inquiry into his
conduct, and said that If lie mad been Minister OF ar
and General Caiarel had avowed his guilt 10 him he
would have offered him revolver With which To Dow
out lis brains General BOuanger, in reply II General
Ferron'S telegram, said:
e have returned to Clermon Ferrand. AIN unable
to procure the newspapers mentioned. Send them to
me"
General Ferron telegraphed again To General Boulan
demanding categorical reply 10 The caaiees against
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
exlstlng between The brewing firm tLsavy Britton in

existing between The rewing firm OF Leavy Brton in
Brooklyn. Tho places of the twenty union men have
been filled by nonunion brewers and they have given
entire satisfaction far An attempt made by the
strikers to place boycott the liquor manufactured
by the firm there has been little observance or
IL. The strikers In this instance beaten and they
will probably give up sO0n
There addition 10 the list OF strikes yesterday
when the employees OF Pnkser Co., shoe manufacturers
OF Grand and Eighth s,s Williamsburg. went out The
worsmen say that the firm made an
Assembly No 81 OF the Knights OF Labor
TO make the shop entirely union to pay union wages
FroII time they been asked 10 fulfil the
agreement but the put of until last Tuesday,
when they demanded that the members OF tile firm COM
ply with their PROMISE This the say they promptly
refused do, and the men, to the number OF forty.
In meiiatey went on strike.
Another strike is expected at the packing estab
lishment Of Moneliss Co.. in Williamsburg. The en-
pOyes have recently had their wages reduced from
onequarter TO one-cighh OF what they and they
have decided that they cannot stand 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
AHRESIING THE MN THAT WIS ROBBFD
GANG OF GAMBLERS AND CONFIDENCE MN MS
C0NEKtD IuEnI.Gu

"ANG OF GAMBLERS AND CONFIDENCE MN Dis
COVERED THROUGH THEIR VICTIM
The police Of the Tenth Precinct had their attention
forcibly drawn to the tenement house No ~ rrf,,
octlrsi. yesterday. store on the first floor Of tb,
house was hired about four weeks ago by three mon
whose nashy dress and keen eyes Indicated that thew
might be gamblers. They said they intended to staro
ticket office In the store. After they got possession
OF the store the blinds remained tightly drawn AZ an
frequently and were admitted I'm respon>c to four
knocks on the door. EVERYBODY about the place ap-
peared TO have plenty OF money. The families living
over the store got the impression gradually that tho
place had become gambling den, OF that it harborci
a band Of confidence swndlers.
Thle was cOmmotion In tho store soon after noon
yesterday. and when the door was opened a we'll
dressed, elderly man was pushed out the sidewalk.
His manner showed great excitement He held hand
ml of banknotc-, while he shouted, u have been
rOhiGli They have taken a thousand tuilarSall The
money | had The inside the store slammed
the door and bolied on the inside. crowd gathered
about the old nan. who continued that he had
been robbed. Some of the mon ln the crowd threat
Policeman Maher up what caused the tnmult.
lie sool joined by another puiIc"mdU agI hoy
took the Old Ia the Mulberry street Pole" stat
II said that the men tn the store disappear
after the police departed. leaving the place securely
locked. The tight a. a drum la In ih8
berry aud went there make lnycst -a'ioa. 30
the yolio3 station. Sergeant Naoncv rfu-'d 10 gfo
any Information except That Captain Nc2Aim AMI lis
detectives were out Oh the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

VISITING GERMANY UNDER Az ASSUMED NAME
Ills INILNIIs.

VISITING GERMANY UNDER AZ ASSUMED NAME
HIS IXFLOITs.
From the low disnal bcer'hop in First. where hcer
is sold to frowsy ookne unkcmpt dangerous Socialists
and Anarchist justin, schwab the Anarchist, di'ap-
peared suddenly ~ tho time that Judec Garry of the
Illinois Supreme Court. handed down the decision sns'
tanu. the lower in tho of the seven An'rch-
ist II was givcn ont that he had gone to Chicago with
heart broken IL the DISMAL prospects ot las friends
The Chicago reporters ami police looked carefully for
the handsome, blonde Anarchist bnt hcy saw MN hoi'
FOR he wa, In tn Fnthcraih calmly drinking
German beer Tic An.rcli-c caIor &, fugitive from
'u.t Germany aud the German oirinsin this c'un
try watch his movement, closely. or hc found within
the Jurisdiction Of tho GcrAau law Lc viii gci fifteen
years imprisonment lie deserted from The army when
under ndicnen FOR inslltng rho car ~ Russia and
i'm his .h he brought his UNIFORM the property of tho
Government lie wOIll Ds trel now Tor dcseruon hish
treason and grand larceny.
These many wears -chwab has louge for hi5 homo and
pnre German beer and seclus that tue cKc cncnt IN
chicago would attract the attention ot thc "'hci7 ne
had p1nis.cd in Ihr Icfder and some German psrtr
the ctnerf lc g'iuz to tlai city Instead OF
taking traa took tho -ts amer Ma"ttn under 'h'
uu.r-focr.flr name ol John Nirr While nc vas gone
ho visited inany of the ciman ctas ana "nt dunt NOR
matters OF an AItic I.-lr ten lthc.. NHlf
Aschaenburg ne drank beer with tho 'cf ~ police and
the latter wa oby yious OF the >ct mat the c"cDA l
~cayab was hla table companion. Uc returned nom"
Yesterday on tho Noorlnld sAd he Is glad once more u"
breathe the str % America WITH th'usahls "I n'- ''-
tween him aud prisJu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrsUsr.1

NESS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE1
KANSAS CRY, Oct. 13.-An accommodation train
on the Missouri Pacific consisting of four coaches
ana baggage car, left Independence at TAB
p M overcrowdcd with passengers on their WAY 70
hansas City to participate in the Cleveland re-
ceptlon. Just after the accommodation train had
lett the city, the Wichita express came laundering
along, having eighteen coaches all heavily laden
WIN passengers. Owing to the negligence of tho
'faih dispatcher. the conductor of the Wichita ex-
press was not warned of the departure of tho
accommodation train. There is n bend in the
road near the Rock Creek Station and in ronnding
It, the engineer of the express discovered the
accommodation train, but too late to stop. IIo
whIstled down brakes When within 100 yards
OF the accommodation his engine brol,a a,vav ami
smashed into the rear car Of the accommodation
tialn, wrecIng it and dismantlin,, IN, cnyin,
me Wlchita express was rum ng at the rate Of
1orty-five miles an hour "Natr Cbanman Inc,
gage-master Of the accommodation. and Edward
Mli'on' an employe, who were in the baggage car.
were seriously injured. Chapman's right cg was
oroKeh' and his body was lacerated. Mrs Thorn.
Standing on the platform of the Rocl, Crcc,
otau0n, was struck in the abnomcn bv q rieca
from the wreck Of the rear car of o accommo
oatioh ualn and killed. Solomon IL Reed OF
independence was injured about the head Cir
CUT Court Clerk III. Ii. Nolan was seriously in-
Jured. Nearly every one on the combination ear
was hurt Some of the passengers on the other
cars were cut by the broken glass.
chapman and Milton were brought to Kansas
Oity' and the remainder of the wounded were
taken to Independence
Most OF the passengers on board of the accom-
iioua,oh traln were from Independence and SUR
rounding towns. julius Weitzel. one of the mas
sengers' SAID the shock threw down everybody in
'nc iEoht car, and many were cut and bruised by
we Shock' Inc trains on the road were detained
four or five hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
STRONG AGAINST THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC..

PowDr RIY's PAPER WANTS IT REGULArtp-C""
DIAL WORDS FOR COLoKED KNIGHTS.
PHILADELPHIA oct. 13 (Specdp.-E V. Powdefly )
napcr The Journal n Unird LABOR. to bo issucu on
Saturday. speaking Of the Government anu 0uhP'"
ary Law" Will say:
monc tho uo.t common obiec tons legislative regna-
, nf ibs omor iran IL revival OF the old sunptn
ary laws, Tins that the Government mas no
say What We 'hh oA' W ,.n ,ai.onous Men
NJ all 80, M mlL and infect household with typhoid
Huchcrs NAV soil diseased meat and inoculste you
nutter palm of You ou taoM
with chemicals for gilt edged butter Al 1o ee
"er mani Therc Is Q right OF self protociio iet
with every state community as well as e g.,
and how better that this right shonin %
fLe revsntion o evil rather than In lbs reiress
As to the recognition OF the colorcd deesS' T. '
Minneapolis Convention. the papersays:
why labor organization should receive more rs
th"h n1. h"t ",e on"",ye These cOored moubers pos
ga everr rccommenda alton OF the whto nieuOers'
Tie Kpghts have strong following IN tho eoloteu ps1po
hey are good knights and thus iar havo x rerog
tronle o tie order extend to them our nearly io'os
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
SIR CHARLES TUrPER CHOSEN.
TO REPRESENT CANADA on THE FISHERIES 60.


TO REPREsENT CANADA On TIE TISHTHIt7 'VI-
MISSION.
OTTAWA, Oct. 13 (SIec0D.-A meeting OF the Domin
ion Cabinet held this afternoon. at which II was dc
cided that Charles Tupper, Minister OF Finance,
should represent Canada on the forthcoming Fisheries
Commission at Washington sir John Macdonald VINO
was strongly pressed by his colleagues 10 accept the p0
sion thought III at as the Arrangement for this Co5
sion had grown OF the personal interview between
Sir Charles Tupper and Secretary Bayard in May last
when the former visited Washington. and as Sir Charles
had been I'm personal commune sOu with the British
Government and Mr. Chamberlain down 10 the time OF
his leaving England twelve days ago II would be better
for SIR Charles TO act Canadian Commissioners cir
John accordingly requested the Governor Gcner" 10
inform the British Government that sir Charles Iupcr
has been selected 10 represent Canada.